539 
7 D35 
py 1 




REPORT 



OF 



WAR WORK 



OF THE 



i^ational ^ocietp 



OF THE 



©auBijters of tfje American Ecbolution 

DURING THE GREAT WORLD WAR 



FROM 



August 14, 1914-November 11,1918 



REPORT PPESENTED TO THE 28TH CONTINENTAL 

CONGRESS. HELD IN WASHINGTON. D. C. 

APRIL 14-19. 1919 



NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE N. S. D. A. R., 1917-1919. 



PR^smeNT-GeNERAL MRS. GEORGE THACHER GUERNSEY 

Chaplain-Generai, MISS ELISABETH F. PIERCE 

Recording Secretary-General MISS EMMA L. CROWELL 

Corresponding Secretary-General MRS. WOODBURY PULSIFER 

Organizing Secretary-General MRS. DUNCAN U. FLETCHER 

Registrar-General MISS GRACE M. PIERCE 

Treasurer-General MRS. ROBERT J. JOHNSTON 

Historian-General MRS. GEORGE K. CLARKE 

Director-General, in charge of report to Smithsonian 

Institution MRS. BENJAMIN D. HEATH 

Librarian-General MRS. JAMES M. FOWLER 

Curator-General MISS CATHERINE BRITTIN BARLOW 

Vice-Presidents-General. 

(Term of office expires igi8) 
Mrs. J. F. Maupin Mrs. C. B. Letton 

Mrs. Joseph S. Wood Mrs. Edmund P. Moody 

Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger 

Mrs. William C. Robinson 

{Term of office expires iQig) 
Mrs. George Maynard Minor Mrs. Harold R. Howell 

Mrs. William G. Spencer Mrs. C. Hamilton Tebault 

Mrs. William Butterworth Mrs. Mmn. V. Lane 

Mrs. George W. Gedney 

{Term of office expires ig2o) 
Mrs. James Benton Grant Miss Jeanie D. Blackburn 

Mrs. Fred H. H. Calhoun Mrs. Samuel McKnight Green 

Mrs. Charles E. Longley Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster 

Mrs. William H. Talbott 

{Term of office expires IQ21) 
Mrs. William N. Reynolds Mrs. Andrew Fuller Fox 

Mrs. Frank B. Hall Miss Stella Pickett Hardy 

Mrs. Charles H. AuU Mrs. Benjamin Ladd Purcell 

Mrs. William A. Guthrie 



REPORT 



OF THE 



PUBLICITY DIRECTOR 

WAR RELIEF SERVICE COMMITTEE 

OF THE 

i^ational ^ocietp 

OF THE 

©augfjters of tJje American Eebolution 

NMar /eli«e£'£,erL/rce Co -rvx. nrv-^ : i t e, e. 



TO THE 



TWENTY-EIGHTH 
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS 



APRIL 14-19, 1919 



'■aii 



iUi H 



.<\ 






REPORT OF THE PUBLICITY DIRECTOR WAR 
RELIEF SERVICE COMMITTEE 

OF THE 

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE 

AMERICAN REVOLUTION TO THE TWENTY=EIGHTH 

CONTINENTAL CONGRESS, APRIL 14-19, 1919 

Madam President-General and Members of the Twenty- Eighth Continental Congress: 

Patriotism translated into facts and figures is the keynote of this report which 
is a brief history of our part as Daughters of the American Revolution in the 
World War. 

Acting on the authority vested in her by the Twenty-Sixth Continental 
Congress, the President-General, Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, upon the ad- 
journment of Congress, appointed a permanent War Relief Service Committee 
with Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, chairman, and Mrs. Albert S. Burleson, \'ice-chairman. 

This Committee met and divided the country into six Districts with a District 
Director at the head of each District. 

Mrs. James Benton Grant, Col. Western; Mrs. Fred H. H. Calhoun, S. C, 
South Eastern; Mrs. Frank D, Ellison, Mass., North Eastern; Mrs. James Lowry 
Smith, Tex., Southern; Mrs. Frank W. Banhsen, 111., Central; Mrs. Albert S. 
Burleson, D. C, Eastern; Mrs. William Henry Wait, Mich., Publicity Director. 

It was found advisable to re-district the country for our work and to add other 
members including Vice-Chairmen to the Committee. Those changes were made 
by the President-General, the Committee now standing: 

Chairman — Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, District of Columbia. 

Vice-CHAiRMEN — Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson, District of Columbia; Mrs. 

Thomas A. Edison, New Jersey. 
Director of Publicity — Mrs. William Henry Wait, Michigan. 
Secretary — Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, District of Columbia. 
Northern Division — Mrs. Frank D. ElHson, Director, Massachusetts; Mrs. 

John Laidlaw Buel, Vice-Director, Connecticut. 
Eastern Division — Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, Director, District of Columbia; 

Miss Helen E. C. Overton, Vice-Director, Pennsylvania. 
Southeastern Division — Mrs. Fred H. H. Calhoun, Director, South Carolina; 

Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster, Vice- Director, Georgia. 
Central Division — Mrs. Harold R. Howell, Director, Iowa; Mrs. John Lee 

Dinwiddle, Vice-Director, Indiana. 
Western Division — Mrs. James Lowry Smith, Director, Texas; Miss Stella 

Pickett Hardy, Vice- Director, Arkansas. 
Pacific Coast Division — Mrs. James Benton Grant, Director, Colorado; Mrs. 

Maynard Force Thayer, Vice-Director, California. 
During the period of service, Mrs Andrew F. Fox, Miss., for a time served as 
Director of the Southeastern Division and Mrs. S. P. Davis, Ark., as Vice-Director 
of the Western Division. 

At its meeting April 24th, 191 7, the Committee authorized the issuance of 
Registration Blanks to the entire membership in order that every Daughter might 



measure her ability for service to her country at war. These registration blanks 
issued within a month after the declaration of war by the United States preceded . 
the National registration of women by many months and proved most valuable 
as a measure which taught many Daughters the necessity of preparing for active 
war service, stimulated in others long dormant talents, and aroused in many the 
consciousness that the time had come when the services of every American woman 
as well as every American man might be needed in the struggle which was impending. 

In the same consignment with the Registration Blanks were also sent a copy 
of a letter from the Chairman, Mrs. Scott, to Monsieur Jusserand, French Ambas- 
sador, asking him how best the Daughters could show their appreciation of and 
sympathy for France, a copy of Monsieur Jusserand's reply to Mrs. Scott teUing 
us the needs of the children of France, and a copy of a letter from Mr. Vrooman, 
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, suggesting how women could serve their 
Government in agricultural Hues. 

Mrs. Scott also sent a most appealing letter to the Chapters settmg forth the 
needs of the little French Orphans. . 

At a meeting of the Committee, June 21, 191 7, it was decided to distribute 
information on work made necessary by the war, and to that end a series of forty- 
four Bulletins has been written and issued by the PubHcity Director, The subjects 
cover Knitted Garments (3 Bulletins), Clippings, French Orphans, Jelly (2 Bulletins), 
Marking of Gifts, Food, Reports of War Work, Questionnaires to Regents, Home 
Service Paraffin Candles, Sending Gifts to U. S. Navy, An All American America, 
Liberty Loans (4 Bulletins), Business Bulletin, Trench Caps, Patriotism versus 
Thoughtlessness, Tilloloy (2 Bulletins), War Resolutions adopted by the Twenty- 
Seventh Continental Congress, The Enemy Within our Gates, Allies, England and 
the Daughters of the American Revolution, Salvage, National Service Schools, 
Vacations and D. A. R. Roll of Honor Pins, the D. A. R. Magazine as a War Factor, 
Rechickenizing France, Eyes for the Navy, Keep the Home Fires Burning, Exhibit 
at Twenty-Eighth Continental Congress, Reconstruction in France, and Stump 

Socks . 

The plan of distribution adopted at the Committee meeting, June 21, 19 17, 
was found to be so satisfactory that it has been continued without interruption. 
The Bulletins were counted out for each State and tied together in the office of the 
Publicity Director. To each District Director were sent the packages of Bulletins 
for the States in her District. She in turn sent the parcels to the State Regents 
in her District, and the State Regents forwarded them to the Chapter Regents. 
So to all these Daughters who have served in the distribution of these Bulletins, 
to the Chapter Members who have worked so efficiently, to all the members of the 
War Relief Service Committee who have planned so wisely and served so faith- 
fully, especially to Mrs. Hodgkins who has had charge of the French Orphan list, 
and to Mrs. Hanger who compiled our Registration Blanks, to Mrs. Scott, our 
Chairman, who has been untiring in her enthusiasm for the cause, and to the 
President-General, Mrs. Guernsey, who has been most helpful with suggestions 
and advice, belongs the honor of having made possible this report of the War Work 
of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. It is a record 
that shames not our claim of loyalty to the Flag of our forefathers, and of faith- 
fulness to the cause of Freedom for which they lived and died. 

Requests for our literature reached us from other organizations, notably the 
National Committee of Patriotic Societies which several times included our Bulletins 
in their distribution of literature of Patriotic Societies; also the National Security 
League; Women's Di\nsion, Bureau of Public Information, National Y. W. C. A.; 
Russell Sage Foundation, and from Miss Ida Tarbell, Chairman Publicity 
Committee, Women's Division, Council of National Defense. 



It is most gratifying to know that our Bulletins were republished by news- 
papers in various parts of the country and were used by the Committee ol Council 
of National Defense in some States. We also received a letter from the former 
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. McAdoo, in response to our Bulletins and a state- 
ment of the work of the Daughters for the Liberty Loans, expressing appreciation 
of our work in the cause. 

In all, we made a distribution of 179,200 D. A, R. Registration Blanks and 
Bulletins. 

Besides these publications of our own, your Committee has distributed other 
helpful war-time letters and literature — the former written by Mrs. Guernsey and 
Mrs. Scott, the latter furnished by the Nax'y League, Woman's Com. Navy League, 
Woman's Naval Service (Inc.), National Committee Patriotic Societies, etc. and 
etc., to the number of 25,000, making a total distribution of 214,200 Bulletins 
and Pamphlets. 

The Daughters were invited by the War Department through Mrs. Clara 
Sears Taylor, Women's Division, Bureau of Information, to take part in the com- 
pilation of a photographic history of the w^ar, as it is "the purpose of the War 
Department to include a comprehensive series of photograph to illustrate war 
activities of the women of the country." Responding to this call, many Chapters 
sent pictures of the Daughters engaged in War Activities, of Hostess Houses and 
Rooms, etc., for the Exhibit at the Twenty-Seventh Continental Congress. At 
the close of the Exhibit, the War Pictures, with a full report of the War Work of 
the Daughters, were given by us to Mrs. Taylor for the National files at the Army 
War College. 

A Report of our War Work was also sent Mrs. Heath for Smithsonian Report. 

It being deemed advisable by the President-General and the Editor of the 
Magazine, Miss Lincoln, to have a page in the Magazine given over to the War 
Relief Service Department, an invitation was sent to the State Regents to furnish 
items of War W^ork being done by the Daughters in their States. Cuba, Hawaii, 
the Philippines and the Orient, as well as many States, have been represented on 
this page. 

Today the result of all the efforts of the Daughters is before us. The record 
covers the beginning of our War Work when, as women of a neutral nation, we 
worked for National Surgical Dressings, Red Cross and other War Relief, to the 
present hour when as women of a victorious nation we are welcoming back to our 
shores America's victors, meeting with a brave front the problems of reconstruction 
and readjustment. With this record of our work, we dare look into the eyes of 
men who stood in the front-line trenches because we have been true to our trust and 
have stood in the second-line trenches of Home Service. 

The Daughters of the American Revolution have made no "Drives" for the 
benefit of our War Work. We are not included as beneficiaries in the United War 
Work Campaign Fund. We have not received from the Government any salaries 
for our war work as an organization. We had no "franking" privileges, no free 
use of the mails, express or telegraph. We ourselves have financed all our overhead 
expenses incurred by the war. 

The National Report is compiled from Reports received in March, 1919, by 
the Publicity Director from the State Regents regarding French Orphans, Tilloloy, 
D. A. R. Liberty Loan and National Service Schools. A supplementary Report 
of States is appended to this Report. 



GIFTS FOR ALL BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE AT HOME 
AND ABROAD AND FOR HOME RELIEF. 



Not priced Priced 

50c each $1 , 964 . 50 

48,346 



13,812 

46 

7,323 



3,018 
1,111 



2 , 090 . 00 
5,962.72 



407.00 



40,954 
96 



65,399- 13 
230.00 



3,871.70 
200.00 



Barrack bags, 3,929 

Box-lunches 

Candy 

Christinas boxes 

Chrstmas celebrations 

Christmas packets 

Comfort kits, 58,734 @, $2.00 

Flowers 

Games 

Home relief 

Hospitality houses 

Hospitality rooms 

Housewives, 23,752 @ 75c each 

Jelly, 93,752 glasses, @ 20c each 

Knitted garments, 296,268 garments or 74,067 sets. 

Mending bureau 

Mess funds 

Miscellaneous gifts 

Musical instruments 

National Service Schools 

National surgical dressings and Red Cross, prior to April 6, 19 17. 

Money contributions 

Hospital garments 20,538 

Surgical supplies 331 ,686 

Knitted garments 328 

Miscellaneous gifts 20, 100 

To Belgium 

To France 

To other war objects 

Picture puzzles 2 ,048 

Property bags, 10,815, @ 50c each 

Red Cross: 

Money contributions 

Comfort kits 30,585 

Hospital garments 163 ,590 

Knitted garments 126,649 

Surgical supplies 3,230,813 

Miscellaneous gifts 6,162 

Work given to Red Cross, Red Cross material used : 

Hospital garments 379 , 1 14 

Surgical supplies 23 ,903 , 104 

Knitted garments 194,812 

Comfort kits 21,510 

Refugee garments 385 

Special work for Red Cross: 

Proceeds of salvage sale given Red Cross 

Proceeds of concert given Red Cross 

Solicited for Red Cross 

Collected for Red Cross by one Chapter 

Scrap books 20,429 

Special gifts: 

A Chapter in the desert met each troop train and served lemonade. 

Wayiarer's Club for War- Working Girls 

Rent of business store given 

Use of entire building given to Red Cross: 

Thanksgiving dinner 

Monthly salary of $85.00 given to Hostess in Community House 
Park purchased and tree planting begun as memorial to one county's 
soldiers. 

Memorial to men of Jackson and Duvall counties, Florida 

Camp welfare and war relief rooms 

Equipping three women to go abroad 



507,086.65 



Cash 



$117,468.00 

13,639.75 
28,606.68 
I ,910.20 
17,814.00 
18,750.40 
888,804.00 

3,414 91 

7,486.45 

II ,007.29 

7 , 7 1 2 . 00 

67,484.43 



27,680. 12 
263.00 
808.00 

5,407-50 

759,140.55 



10,800.00 

3 , 000 . 00 

15,390.00 

473,953-00 



500.00 
I , 600 . 00 



75.00 



100.00 

I ,000.00 

350.00 



Not priced Priced Cash 

Special comforts given for soldiers 4,854.00 

Gift of one member: Purchase Camp Pike, twenty-six aviators outfitted, 

lunches to six trainloads of soldiers 500.00 

Furnishing Khaki Club i , 200 . 00 

Loan fund established for incapacitated soldiers 5 ,000.00 

Room in base hospital furnished. 

Three dozen mattresses made for soldiers stationed at Viaduct. 

Battery adopted i , 050 . 43 

Rubber beds for wounded aviators 150.00 

97 sons adopted. 

Milk purchased all summer for 20 babies. 

7 soldiers, 2 nurses, and 2 sailors adopted. 

Hospital ward adopted. 
Hospitahty to men in service: 

House guests 42 ,398 

Table guests 96 , 329 

Guests at public tables 50, 109 

Dances, dinners, luncheons and picnics given. 

Ice cream and cake served 1,000. 

Dinner to company starting for Mexican border. 

Entertainment of 50 convalescent soldiers 3 days. 

Welcome-home dinner to one company. 

Three sailors entertained as week-end guests for 3 months, etc., etc. 

Smileage books 2 ,333 296.00 

Tobacco 3 ,640.65 

Vehicles : 

Ambulances 16 29,684.40 

Automobiles i 977.00 

Diet kitchens 672 .00 

Field kitchens 3 5 ,065 .00 

Trucks 1 520.00 

Vests 1 ,653 

Victrola records, etc 681 140.00 

CONTRIBUTIONS TO OTHER ORGANIZATIONS DOING 

WAR WORK. 

Not priced Priced Cash 

United War Work campaign 468 ,061 . 85 

Speakers 672 

Speeches 3 , 363 

Y. M. C. A 157,606.10 

Books 1 ,052 ,025 

Magazine subscriptions 8,631 2 ,702 .00 

Newspaper subscriptions i ,431 74i 69 

Pianos and Victrolas 69 3 ,756 .00 

Y. W. C. A 59,046.40 

Miscellaneous gifts 405 472 .00 

Knights of Columbus 10 , 236 . 00 

Miscellaneous gifts 5 

Salvation Army 10 , 454 . 50 

Miscellaneous gifts 82 .00 

Jewish Relief 75 00 6,230.50 

Miscellaneous gifts 

American Library Association 9,256.00 

Miscellaneous gifts 34,474 383 .00 

War Camp Community Service 13 ,340. 25 

Salary of camp mother for two years. 
Other organizations 57 ,350.55 

Miscellaneous gifts 287 639 .00 

Screening camp kitchen. 
Liberty Loans: 

Taken by Chapters 333, 538. 50 

Taken by States 2 ,400.00 

Taken by individual Daughters 36,447 ,074.28 

Sold by Daughters 51 ,951 ,363.00 

D. A. R. Liberty Loan (totaled under list of gifts). 



8 

Not priced Priced Cash 

Thrift stamps: 

Taken by Daughters 36 , 761 .00 

Sold by Daughters 565 . 00 

War Savings stamps: 

Taken by Daughters ^ 212 ,959.03 

Sold by Daughters 67 , 45 1 . 00 

France: 

Cash 5,554-73 

French orphans 137,994.28 

Garments 65 , 497 

Miscellaneous 5,581 17, 737 05 

Poultry farms 9,135-73 

Tilloloy , 42 ,365 . 84 

Our other allies: 

Cash 71 ,225.06 

Garments 30 , 106 

Miscellaneous 3,235 23,321.61 

Miscellaneous gifts include boxes and barrels of clothing, provisions and fruit, 
cakes, doughnuts, eggs, milk, jam, bottles of grape juice, nuts, toilet articles, 
writing materials, linens, crate of bicarbonate, cots, wheel chair, athletic equip- 
ment, electric iron, Bibles, Testaments, flags to Members of the Service, sewing 
machine, bed in Neuilly, 4 French soldiers adopted, French mother maintained, 
2 Belgian; 5 Armenian; i Italian orphan adopted; equipment of an American 
soldier serving in the French Army; i Belgian prisoner adopted; etc., etc. 

Miscellaneous gifts do not include bundles of second-hand newspapers and 
magazines, rolls of old linen and cotton, post cards, picture cards, envelopes of 
clippings, pin wheels, trench candles, valentines, gun wipes, handkerchiefs made 
from old linen, and 3,562,499 surgical supplies. 

RECAPITULATION. 

GIFTS 

Cash and priced gifts $3 , 730 , 385 . 60 

One million seven hundred and eleven thousand, three hun- 
dred and seventy two miscellaneous gifts impriced. 

WAR INVESTMENTS 

Liberty Loans, Thrift and War Savings Stamps taken by Daughters 37 , 032 , 732 . 8 1 

N. S. D. A. R. Liberty Loan 100,000.00 

Total War Expenditures of Daughters 40 , 863 ,118.41 

Total sales of War Investments by Daughters 52 ,019,379.00 

The Daughters in many States early recognized the value of preserving for 
future generations the war records of our men in service and also realized the 
psychological value to the man himself, and the effect on the morale of the service 
if the men knew the people of their home towns and counties had vital interest and 
pride in their records. To this end many hundreds of letters were written "to 
the boys" — the most unique example being that of a Daughter teaching in one of 
om- Government Indian Schools who has written 20 letters each month to her 
soldier pupils overseas. In one State, this work systematically commenced by 
the Daughters was taken over by the State. 

Realizing the importance of training our young women in agricultural lines 
when oiur men were being called from the ploughshare to the sword, the Daughters 
contributed for scholarships in National Service Schools held in Washington, D. C, 
and Chautauqua, N. Y., spring and summer of 191 8. 

That the American girl is worthy of all the advantages that can be given her 
is proved by the splendid answer to the "Call to Colors," made by 279 of our 
Daughters who enlisted for service in the United States, their services being 
recognized and paid for by the United States Government. 



One hundred and twenty-five of our Daughters enUsted for foreign service but 
were not called; but honor is due them because, forgetting self, they answered to 
roll call for service on foreign soil when the crisis came. 

The names of all these patriotic women have been collected, and are ready with 
their data for the part they will play in the War History of the Daughters when it 
is written. 

Two hundred and sixty-two of our Daughters joined that great crusade of 
women who, the first in the history of the world, left native shores to help struggle 
on foreign soil with disease and death in the presence of the most horrible war of 
all time in order that the world might be kept a decent place for the children of 
the men. 

SERVICE ABROAD. 

(In every case where the country is not mentioned, the service is in France.) 

A.l,abama: Miss Katherine Gardner, Hut Entertainment; Mrs. Mary Steiner 
Crommelin, Canteen; Mrs. H. M. Taylor, Red Cross; Miss Julia tide. Red 
Cross Nurse, Base Hospital No. 17. 

Arkansas: Miss Myra C. Meeks, Superintendent of Hospital. 

California : Ruth Rogers, Casualty Searcher, Red Cross ; Miss Harriet Northrup, 
Nurse; Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, British Hospital Service Nurse. 

Colorado: Miss Mary Brand Chew, Canteen Service, Red Cross; Miss Dorothy 
Plumb Haynes, Entertainer in Concert Company. 

Z!onne;cticut : Miss Alice C. Rogers, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Lillian Mack Hitchcock, 
Hospital Service; Miss Lillian Estelle Farrell, Canteen Service; Miss Anna 
Rumbaugh, Nurses' Aid; Miss Frances Elliot Hickox, Y. M. C. A.; Miss 
Esther Voorhees Hasson, Nurse, American Expeditionary Forces; Miss Ruth 
Lane Daniels, Supervisor of Nurses, U. S. Base Hospital No. 15; Miss Lucy 
Pratt Mitchell, Army Nurse Corps, U. S. Base Hospital No. 12, American 
Expeditionary Forces; Miss J. Alice Maxwell, at the head of the "Mayfair 
Relief"; Miss Elsie Livingston Hepburn, Canteen Work; Miss Edith Brooks, 
Red Cross Nurse, Palestine; Mrs. Vera J. Edwards, A. R. C, Hospital Unit; 
Miss Alice Cunningham Rogers. 

Delaware: Mrs, Edith Knowles, Canteen; Miss Virginia G. Yardley, Maker of 
Surgical Dressings and Secretary at Washington Inn, London, England. 

District of Columbia: Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalb, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Emma 
Steed, Red Cross Matron; Miss Alma Winningham, Stenographer; Miss 
Jean Flickinger, Service Abroad; Miss Virginia R. Hicks, Stenographer; 
Miss Cornelia H. Hill, Secretary Red Cross, Italy; Miss Mary Benton Wright, 
Stenographer for Treasury Department; Miss Florence Caldwell, Nurse 
American Expeditionary Forces; Mrs. Hoover Hanger, Surgical Dressings 
and General Sewing. 

Florida: Lucy J. Chamberlain, Secretary; Bernice W. Lyle, Director in Recreation 
Hut. 

Georgia: Miss Mary Brown, Reconstruction Work, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Isoline 
Campbell, Reconstruction Work, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Elleigh Page Tucker, 
Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Frances Gordon Smith, Diet Department, Rolland Hospital; 
Miss Mary Davis, Canteen; Miss Maude Fisher, Canteen; Miss Ettiene 
Baldwin, Y. W. C. A. 

'llinois: Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Canteen; Mrs. Lucile Irion Ryan, Red Cross; 
Miss Elizabeth Craig, Nurse; Miss Amy Gort, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Margaret 



lO 

M. Mclllvaine, Nurse; Miss Alice Pratt, Hospital; Miss Harriet Fulmer, 
Nurse; Miss Gail Myers, Miss Mabel Ellis, Y. M. C. A., England; Miss Mabel 
Parrott, Nurse; Miss Helen Green, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Elizabeth Hendricks, 
Y. M. C. A.; Miss Bessie Mabel Fuller, Nurse; Miss Eva Hunt, Canteen. 

Indiana: Miss Mary Agnes Goldthwaite, Nurse, Hospital No. i8; Miss Louise 
Wright, Entertainer; Miss Martha Royce, Canteen; Dr. Caroline Lawrence, 
Head of Children's Hospital, Jerusalem; Miss Leah Graves, Secretary; Dr. 
Ada McMahan, Base Hospital; Miss [Mary Hohday, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Lila 
Frew Kurtz, Y. M. C. A. Canteen, London; Miss Catherine Lory, Nurse. 

Iowa: Miss Hattie B. Lymenstahl, Red Cross Nurse; Miss Eunice Wolcott, in 
France with Peace Commission; Miss Margaret Reid, Y. W. C. A.; Miss 
Mildred R. Gilson, Red Cross Nurse, Unit K of Council Bluffs; Mary Katherine 
West, Superintendent Unit No. 12 Hospital; Miss Ruth E. Hamiel, Red 
Cross Nurse; Celene Virginia Barger, Canteen Worker and Entertainer; 
Edna Sedgwick, Reconstruction Work. 

Kansas: Miss Elizabeth Gorsline Flagg, Y. M. C. A. Educational Work; Miss 
Guila Adams, Y. M. C. A. Entertainer; Miss Rachael Pugh, Secretary 
Y. M. C. A.; Miss Lucile Otto, Nurse; Miss Ada Allen, Hospital Hut Service; 
Miss Lydia Dow, Nurse; Miss Lucy Porter, Canteen, London; Miss Clara 
Francis, Red Cross Searcher; Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos, Y. M. C. A.; Miss 
Anna E. Insley, Y. M. C. A. 

Kentucky: Miss Mary Wheeler, Red Cross Entertainer as Singer, France and 
England; Mrs. B. A. Evans; Miss Harriett Cleek, Nurse; Miss Kate Pence, 
Clerk; Miss Mary W. Arvin, Nurse, Base Hospital No. 5; Miss Margaret 
Druien, Red Cross Nurse. 

Louisiana: Miss Fay Alcock, Hut Worker, Base Hospital No. 104; Romar Hening 
Smith, Clerical and Canteen Work. 

Massachusetts: Ruth Monroe Welton (Mrs. Ranna H.), Canteen; Miss Grace 
Mabel Bacon, Educational Commission, A. E. F. ; Miss Helen Dodge, Furlough 
Areas as Hostess; Miss Sibyl Robeson, Auto Driver; Miss Ellen Pierce Clark, 
London, England; Miss Mary A. Frye, with Army of Occupation, Germany; 
Miss Helen Mae Frances Lincoln, U. S. Army Nurse; Miss Florence Nesmith, 
Canteen Worker; Mrs. John Craig (Mary Young), Y. M. C. A.; Miss Grace 
Nichols, Canteen Worker, Red Cross; Miss Agnes Smith, Red Cross Nurse, 
Evacuation Hospital; Miss Maude Pfaffman, Clerical Work, General Pershing's 
Headquarters; Mrs. Fred H. Smith, Canteen Worker; Miss Madehne M. Bell, 
Canteen and Clerical Worker for Red Cross. 

Michigan: Miss Eleanor Cook, Reconstruction, Turkey; Miss Doris Mauck, 
Hostess Club, Women's Furlough Home; Mrs. Priscilla P. Burd, Y. M. C. A. 
Canteen; Ada Dickie Hamblin; Miss Ethel Evelyn Hathaway, Red Cross 
Hospital Hut Service, Scotland, and Brest, France; Dr. Maria Belle Coolidge, 
Physician as Lieutenant in American Red Cross; Miss Edith Gibson Haskell, 
Reconstruction Aid; Dr. Rhoda Grace Hendricks, Physician and Surgeon, 
Scottish Women's Hospital, French Military Hospital, Poitiers and Asnieres; 
Sophia Fuller Sweet, Assistant Hospital Nurse; Miss Kate Baldwin, Canteen 
Worker, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Josephine Sherzer, Red Cross Searcher. 

Minnesota: Amy Robbins Ware, Wireless and Telegraphy for the Blind, now 
in charge of largest canteen in Paris, inspecting canteens for the Government 
in France ; Marion Moir, Orphilantis des Armes ; Mary Smith Jones, Red Cross 
Hospital Hut Service; Miss Franc Matthews, Nurse. 



II 

Mississippi: Miss Maude Cooley, Red Cross Nurse, Hospital Unit No. 24; Mrs. 
Emma Gene Venn, Red Cross Searcher, Nurse; Miss Ruth Burnside, Canteen 
Work, Y. M. C. A. 

Missouri: Ethel Sikes, Red Cross Nurse; Miss Daisy File, Red Cross Nurse; 
Mrs. Walter Sanford, Red Cross Searcher; Miss Julia Smiley Balbraith, Red 
Cross Nurse; Miss Katherine Mathews, Stenographer; Miss Naomi Walton, 
Red Cross Nurse; Miss Florence Helm, Red Cross Stenographer; Miss Virginia 
Russell, Red Cross Nurse; Miss Virginia George, K. of C. Canteen. 

Montana: Miss Ethel Seeley, Reconstruction; Miss Isabell Hawkins, Reconstruc- 
tion. 

Nebraska: Ella King Morrison, Canteen; Margaret Jean Butter, Red Cross; 
Anne Caldwell, Y. M. C. A., Russia; Bess A. Richards, Stenographer. 

New Hampshire: Miss Laura E. Sanborn, Nurse, Base Hospital No. 6, American 
Expeditionary Forces; Dr. Marion L. Bugbee, Children's Branch American 
Red Cross; Miss Myrna S. Howe, Head Aide Physical Reconstruction, Base 
Hospital No. 27, A. E. F.; Miss Dorothy Merrill, Base Hospital No. 61; 
Miss Clara A. Mitchell. 

New Jersey: Persis Snodgrass, Y. M. C. A.; Dorothy Clark; Amy Clark; Violet 
Bennett; Dr. Elsie Rose, Hospital. 

New Mexico: Miss Clarissa Hale Spencer, Secretary World's Com., Y. W. C. A., 
Russia. 

New York: Miss Elaine Rawlins, Canteen Work; Miss Edith L. Gros, Nurse, 
Military Hospital, London, England; Helem M. Sweet, Canteen Y. M. C. A.; 
Susan L. Heermance, Canteen Y. M. C. A.; Maude M. Woolsey, Nurse, 
returned to this country and then made second trip abroad; Miss Ruth 
Sherman Bentley, Red Cross Nurse, year in LaPann, Belgium; year in Ru 
Oraye, France; year in Salonika, Greece; now Mrs. Fredcello; Miss Edith 
Dean, Hostess Entertainer; Elizabeth G. Patterson, Red Cross Nurses' Aid; 
Margaret D. Cook, Y. W. C. A. ; Marian D. Campbell, American Expeditionary 
Forces; Katherine Feeck, American Expeditionary Forces; Anna K. Wellman, 
Canteen Work; Kate Huntley, Private Secretary, England; Margaret H. 
Mabee, Motor Corps; Lydia C. French, Red Cross Nurses' Aid; Anna W. 
Gillett, Canteen; Caroline B. Dow, Y. W. C. A. Director, France, England 
and Scotland; Mrs. Radcliffe B. Lockwood, Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. Claudia Hall 
Fleming, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Adele Boston, full charge Base Hospital, 400 beds. 

North Carolina: Miss Anne Penland, Nurse; Miss Rebecca Routh Bridges, 
Y. M. C. A.; Miss Edith Wynne, Red Cross; Miss Sura Heath, Y. M. C. A.; 
Miss Marion Torrence, Singer; Miss Alary Murphy. 

Ohio: Miss Flora Mason, Y. M. C. A. Canteen; Miss Lois Tappan, Canteen; 
Miss Anna Pauline Harrison, Canteen; Miss Lavina Belle Hart, Y. W. C. A. 
Canteen; Mrs. Nellie Steel Armstrong, Nurse, Serbia (Belgrade); Miss Clara 
D. Shuart, Red Cross Analysis of Character; Miss Sharp (daughter of 
Ambassador) Y. M. C. A. Canteen; Mrs. Zorab W. Bowman, National 
Surgical Dressing and Home Communication Bureau, Red Cross; Miss Martha 
Kinsey, Y. M. C. A. Hut; Miss Julia P. Norton, Canteen, Paris and Issoidun; 
Miss Katherine Geddes, Home Communication and Surgical Dressings; Miss 
Lois Ruth Campbell, Nurse; Miss Ruth Hargrave, Base Hospital No. 114, 
Reconstruction Aid; Miss Grace Young, Nurse; Miss Janet Jones, Telephone 
Operator; Mrs. Webb C. Hayes, Librarian; Miss Clara Wright, Red Cross 
Nurse; Eda Kerr Ohland, Nurse; Miss Grace Stucky, Canteen; Miss M. 



12 

Sydna Sheldon, Nurse, Base Hospital No. 115; Miss Harriett Long, American 
Library Association. 

Oregon: Mrs. Ruby Flint Hughes, Wounded Soldiers, Geneva; Mrs. Henry 
Talbot, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Elizabeth Freeman Fox, Y. W. C. A.; Miss Jessie 
Finch, Nurse. 

OkIvAHOMa: Miss Mynn Coggswell, Entertainer, Y. M. C. A. 

Pennsylvania: Miss S. Elizabeth Arnold, Canteen Work with Y. M. C. A 
Mrs. Nelson Courtland Brown, Canteen Red Cross; Miss Lois Brundred,* 
Army of Occupation, Coblenz, Canteen; Miss Bessie Eastman, Y. M. C. A. 
Miss Helen Minerva Garverich, United States Army Nurse; Miss Vera L 
Keagle, A. W. C, Unit 93, equipped for Servia; Miss Edith Lewis, Nurse 
Red Cross, Military Hospital No. i ; Miss Jennette P. Mechling, Nurse 
United States Base Hospital, A. E.F.; Miss Geraldine Houtz Masser, Red Cross 
Nurse; Miss Alberta E. McKeever, Red Cross Nurse, Base Hospital; Miss 
Edith Dill Patton, Equipment Manager of the Red Cross Motor Equipment 
Park, Neuilly; Miss Rebecca N. Rhodes, Canteen Service, Y. M. C. A.; 
Miss Mary Weimer Spencer, Canteen Work; Miss Urnia Clare Turner, Red 
Cross Nurse; Miss Katherine White, in American Hospital; Miss Clara Waring, 
Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Miss Mary C. Warner, Canteen in Gare, Red Cross; 
Miss Florence Whiteside, Nurse; Miss Helen Yerkes. 

Philippines: Miss Mary Fee, Canteen; Miss Mary Polk, Library Work, Siberia; 
Mrs. Applegate, Red Cross Nurse, Siberia. 

Rhode Island: Miss Jennie B. Stanton, Cantonment; Amelia Spicer Crane, 
Chief Nurse, Base Hospital No. 30; Gertrude Cottrell Bray, Attendant Y. M. 
Hut at Zinzig on the Rhine with the Rainbow Division. 

South Carolina: Miss Jennie Elder White, Red Cross Nurse, American Base 
Hospital, Vichy; Miss Theresa McDavid, Y. M. C. A. Canteen Service, 
London and Paris. 

Tennessee: Fannie O. Walton, Anna Blanton, Lillian Byrd, Anna McGhee 
Sanford; 4 others from Tennessee, names not given. (5 Nurses, 2 Canteen, 
I Y. W. C. A.) 

Texas: Miss Ethel Hilton, Red Cross; Miss Dorothy Love, Canteen Service; 
Miss Ruth Sanderson, Y. M. C. A., Paris; Miss Ella Day Herring, Y. W. C. A. 

Vermont: Mrs. Alice Easton, Canteen Y. M. C. A.; Miss Helen Raulett; Mrs. 
Mary L. Stickney, Canteen; Miss Cathleen Sherman, Red Cross Worker. 

Virginia: Mrs. Ellen B. Rixey, Base Hospital No. 17, Italy; Miss M. A. Anderson, 
Base Hospital No. 27, Italy; Mrs. Madge C. Taffany, Red Cross Helper 
Nurse, Italy; Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Rehabilitation Work; Miss Lizzie Gill 
Thurmond, Hospital Unit No. 41. 

Washington: Miss Wemner, Canteen; Mrs. Peck, Nurse; Miss Stanford, Nurse; 
Miss Laney, U. S. Signal Corps, Telephone Operator. 

West Virginia: Miss Mayme Anderson, Knights of Columbus; Miss Gertrude 
Garden, Y. M. C. A. Canteen; Miss Gertrude Latham, American Red Cross 
Canteen; Mrs. Sue Watson Stockley, Reconstruction Work. 

Wisconsin: Miss Jane Taylor, Camp Hospital 31, A. P. O.; Miss Georgia Sheldon, 
American Hospital for Italian Wounded, Italy; Miss Stella Matthews, head 

*Miss Brundred furnished her own equipment; also gave money for luxuries to the soldiers to 
the amount of $4,354. 



13 

of loo Nurses, Base Hospital No. 22; Nellie M. Wilcox, Nurse; Miss Helen 
McArthur, Red Cross Nurses' Aid; Miss Evelyn Smith, Base Hospital No. 104. 

Were there a Service Flag for women, the Service Flag of the Daughters of 
the American Revolution would have on it today two gold stars, for two of our 
members have made the supreme sacrifice that Freedom might live. 

Mrs. Emma Gene Venn, a Daughter, of Mississippi, died in a hospital in France 
of influenza, October 24, 1918. Miss Alice Cunningham Rogers, a Daughter, of 
Connecticut, died very recently in Paris, France. All honor to these two women 
who gave their own lives that others might live in peace. 

We now come to that portion of our Report which seems "the holy of holies" 
to womanhood today. We meet 7,482 of our Daughters who have given to the 
world as heroes the child who has lain next their hearts — Daughters representing 
9,506 sons and daughters. 

Before 286 of our Daughters whose stars in their Service Flags have turned to 
gold, we "spiritually uncover" and pray that they may be given that "Peace which 
passeth all understanding." 

The Armistice brought with it to the Daughters a realizing sense of the magni- 
tude of the work before us, and without delay our attention and energy were 
turned to furnishing knitted garments, comfort kits, jelly, scrap-books, games, 
fruit, flowers, etc., etc., to our wounded and sick men returning from "over there" 
to convalescent and reconstruction hospitals in America. At present, many 
Chapters are busily engaged in knitting stump socks for those heroes who for life 
will be handicapped by the price they paid when they battled for World Freedom. 

Our National Board of Management and many other Daughters eagerly 
responded to the plea of our sisters in France that we sign their petition to the Peace 
Conference that women maltreated by the enemy should not be considered by the 
world as dishonored, but as wounded for their country's sake. The names of 
thousands of Daughters were included in the seven million names of American 
women forwarded on the petition to the Peace Conference. 

The War found us a body of loyal American women with a beautiful building 
of our own, a memorial to our ancestors. The War has left us a National Organiza- 
tion with a record for War Service — thus establishing for us a reputation which the 
world will expect us to maintain for all future time. Our building has been hallowed 
by the salute given it by our troops, as they passed it, "marching on to war." To 
be worthy of that salute means a future dedicated anew at this Congress to the 
Service of God and Freedom. 

Respectfully submitted 

Clara Hadley Wait. 
(Mrs. William Henry Wait.) 



14 

War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, previous to entrance of the United 

States into the Great War 



National Surgical Dressings and Red Cross 



Cash 



Hospital 
garments 



Surgical 
supplies 



Knitted 
garments 



Miscellaneous gifts 



Priced 



Not priced 



Alabama. . . . 

Arizona 

Arkansas. . . 
California . . . 
Colorado . . . . 
1 Connecticut. 
Delaware . . . 



^District of Columbia. 

Florida 

Georgia 

Idaho 



5.00 



$206.20 



81 .00 
10,196.81 



67 
4,712 



1,550 
18,306 



159 



42.50 



I ,984.00 
300.00 
160.00 



394 



5,112 



257 



5,002 



160.00 



350 
10,344 



105 
50 



Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts . . . 
^Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

New Hanipshire. 

New Jersey 

New Mexico. . . . 
Wew York 

North Carolina. . 

North Dakota. . . 
*Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island . . . . 

South Carolina. . 

South Dakota. . . 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia . . . 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Argentina 

Cuba 



10,240.00 
216.00 

1,533-75 
167 .00 

7,500.00 

22.50 

720.50 



182 

1,259 

200 



229 
14,000 



I ,762 .00 



2,860 

227 



6,018 



7,024 



32.50 



1,552.05 

4,36764 

I ,205.00 

424.40 

4,681.56 

462 . 80 

991 .00 

I ,869.50 



1,097 
3,035 



26,378 
66,888 



I ,200.00 



12 
501 



39,475 



900 

152 



20,000 
514 



84.50 
25.00 



8,210.02 
1,309-50 



I ,i 



45,146 



126 



2 ,228. 10 
342.00 
360.00 



2,143 



3,874 



15.00 
5.00 



390 
359 



939.00 



546 
11,813 
50,693 



15.00 

2 , 125 .00 

197 .00 



100 
100 



20 
6 



50 
337 



770 



258 



1,158 

36 

150 



6,000 



391-30 
loi .00 



5,000 



280.00 



200.00 
I ,493.00 



83 



59.00 



250 



40 



67,484.43 



20,538 



331,686 



328 



3,871.70 



20, 100 



"^ I " barrel " silver coin. * 5,000 yards gauze. ' 5 base hospital equipments. ■* Electric machine 
for Red Cross hospital. Dinner to company starting for Mexican border. ^ 2 hospital beds. 



15 

War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, previous to entrance of the United 

States into the Great War 





France 


Belgium 


Various 

War 
Objects 




Cash 


Gifts 
priced 


Gifts not 
priced 


Cash 


Gifts 
priced 


Gifts not 
priced 


Cash 


Alabama 
















Arizona 
















Arkansas 
















California 
















Colorado 


$5-00 






$220.39 
2,894.45 








Connecticut 










$151-50 


Delaware 












District of Columbia.... 


300 




(') 




$200.00 






Florida 


142.00 
131.86 




194-50 


Georgia 












Idaho 














Illinois 
















Indiana 














76.00 


Iowa 








3 , 000 . 00 






Kansas 














Kentucky 








66.00 








Louisiana 














Maine 








85-75 






















Massachusetts.. 


















155 00 














Minnesota . . . 














Mississippi 
















Missouri 
















Montana 
















Nebraska 






I 






















2500 


New Jersey .... 














New Mexico. . 
















New York 


100.00 






248.10 
48.60 








North Carolina... 










(') 


North Dakota. . . 












Ohio 








115-50 
380.56 








Oklahoma. . . . 




























Pennsylvania 








1,111-73 




















25.00 


South Carolina. . . 


* 




























Tennessee 




























4 




Utah 






























Virginia 








19,220.43 






















West Virginia 
























14-75 








Wyoming 














Argentina 
















Cuba 


































263.00 




I 


27,680. 12 


200.00 


4 


808.00 



^ Outfit for bed and patient in French hospital. 

* Dinner to 3 companies starting for Mexican border. 



i6 



War Work National Society, Daughters A merican Revolution, from declaration of war 

States to A pril lo, iqiq 


hy the United 




Mending Biu-eau 




Cash 


Hours 


Number 
garments 


New 
garments 


Alabama 






1,280 




Arizona 








Arkansas 


$151 .00 


2,520 


575 




California 




Colorado 




35 


25 




^Connecticut 






Delaware 










District of Columbia 


58.00 
25-00 
40.00 


41,919 


1 ,217 




Florida 




Georgia 


1,625 


1 ,622 




Idaho 




Illinois 


36.00 








Indiana 


915 


76 
12 




Iowa 






Kansas 








^Kentucky 


I , 000 . 00 




3,050 

27 

600 




Louisiana 


20 




'Maine 














Massachusetts 


755-38 
169-53 
380.00 
385.00 
100.00 


8,284 

9,780 

684 


II , 118 

5,575 
800 






1,642 


Minnesota 






Missouri 


590 


880 








Nebraska 




1,992 


1 ,240 




New Hampshire 






New Jersey 




















New York 


100.00 




375 
500 




North Carolina 


502 




North Dakota 






Ohio 




211 






Oklahoma 












900 
15,724 






Pennsylvania 


15.00 


2,060 








South Carolina 






1,000 












Tennessee 














1,503 


5,006 




Utah 
















Virginia 


200.00 


800 
256 


750 
800 








West Virginia 










1 ,000 






Wyoming 


















Cuba 






















3,414-91 


89,260 


38,588 


1 ,642 



* I day a week by 5 members. 

* 12 weeks. 

' I day a week at four forts by 4 to 6 women for over a year. Mending groups furnished all 
supplies. 

* Make, present and sew on division insignia at Camp Custer. 



17 

War Work, National Society, Daughters A merican Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April lo, igiQ. To all branches of the service 





Comfort Equipment 




-or. 


0^ 



§.> 




a. 


u 




1 







Smileage 
books 




Cash 


No. 


Alabama 


7,889 


1,407 


164 




283 


471 


127 


25 






117 


Arizona 






Arkansas 


2,521 
4,621 
8,403 
19,332 


263 

1,479 
660 

1,574 


52 
124 
330 
516 


169 

90 
50 


■■"87 
480 
164 


176 

674 
164 

195 


300 
32 
92 


5 






126 


California 






30 
64 

45 


Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 


10 
260 


6 

147 


15.00 


Dist. of Columbia. 
Florida 


7,637 

1 ,048 

3,118 

1,250 

13,843 

13,495 

11,297 

5,688 

8,527 

234 

17,168 


1,632 

604 

1,238 

55 

2,002 

2,046 

4,368 

1,705 

2,857 

138 

1,306 


221 


5 


593 


1,188 
126 
892 
136 
285 
365 
61 

433 

612 

10 

606 


134 
135 

34 


21 


207 


2.00 


37 


Georgia 

Idaho. 


213 
20 

391 
2,596 

964 

3,204 

50 

187 


50 

275 

501 

27 

25 
400 

41 


256 

2 

23 
557 

1,376 

3 

305 


76 


6 








Illinois 


333 
3 

155 


63 

19 

no 

15 

112 








Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana .... 


"36 

25 
75 


I I 7 . 00 
62.50 

46.50 



I 
150 


Maine 


69 


58 


12 


29 


Maryland 




Massachusetts. . . . 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 


17,565 
14,326 

7,051 
566 

14,875 
222 

3,344 
6,059 

9,539 

800 

11,104 

1,023 

lOI 

15,534 

2 ,041 

766 

18,678 

18,366 

3,164 


3,018 

1,825 

985 

196 

2,412 

769 

702 

989 

1,556 


171 

1,031 

827 

5 

1,885 

162 

61 

168 

3,000 


269 
14 


939 

1 ,009 

800 


1,813 

629 

422 

28 

1,215 
100 
291 
118 
265 


32 
14 

310 
75 

330 

19 

200 


37 

439 

49 


66 




89 


127 




29 
15 


■500 
60 

123 

3 

80 


620 
300 

25 
147 
300 


21 
60 

42 
4 
8 


20 




25 

150 

57 

38 


Nebraska. . . 






New Hampshire . . 

New Jersey 

New Mexico 


15 

200 








New York 


2,441 

327 

37 

4,462 
245 
144 

2,103 
769 
229 
80 
149 
453 


1,357 




160 


170 

138 

611 

1 ,002 

16 

165 

2,427 

279 

24 


17 
29 


I 

I 

51 

24 






129 
117 


North Carolina.. . 






North Dakota. . . . 
Ohio 


I 

350 

56 

291 

1,141 

510 

50 

30 

75 


'"318 

555 

24 


3 
1,096 

I 

24 
380 

215 

175 


2 




40 
188 


Oklahoma 






203 


Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island .... 
South Carolina . 


20 

234 
85 


19 

3 
70 






475 
370 




297 

7 
100 


South Dakota . . 




25 






53 


Tennessee. . . . 


I ,027 

4,459 


50 


19 
50 


500 
2,085 


17 








Texas 








4 


Utah 
















Vermont 


3,906 

975 
9,702 

2,599 
3,884 


455 

990 

787 

2,115 

1 ,721 


310 

505 

2,155 


50 
250 


32 

305 
86 


247 
20 

548 
50 

686 


6 

17 






3 00 




Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia. . . . 
Wisconsin 


5 
20 




254 
27 


10 
249 


50.00 


579 




188 




12 


Wyoming . 














Argentina. . . . 
























Cuba 


258 
94 




















' 


Honolulu 






















The Orient 






















Philippine Islands 


868 












































296,267 


58,734 


23,752 


3,929 


10,815 


20,243 


3,007 


1,653 


2,048 


$296.00 


2,333 



i8 



■^ 
-^ 



CO 









CO 






=1^ 









2 



2 <u.y 



f^ 



A tn <u 



So Ji 

9-6 



lOOO MD 
O lO <N 

O <0 On 



+ 



+ 






+ 

01 CO 



(N O O 

00 O OS 



t~» t^ lo M Tf r^ 

t^ O 00 00 Ov CN 

>-i CO O t^ -^ Tj- 

>-• M CN O) fO 



Thoo O ot O >o 
Tf vo O t^ r^ t^ 










.22 d . 
2.2 cs 






19 






u 



> 



u 



"S 3 









9, <" 



^o o 

Ov o 









:++ 



O O -^oo Or--o<iNOO OOOCNVO" 
O O 00 t^ r< t^oo -4- >-< M O 00 t^ 1-1 



C 7? O 

-2 2^ a; 
CO CIS iP 2 





(U 












u 




d • 








^ 




C rt 












o S 








U 


>> o 






rrt' fi 


^V,-^^l 






/^ cd 


ir;^ oOQ 




d 


ffi 


►^^>^ 


ja j3 


c 


o 



w tn 



: + 



O O O iO>0 
i-i "0 O 1^ I^ 
w VO 00 w t^ 






r-1 •'— Tl 



Iz; :z; ;z; :z; ^ O O O d. 



92+. o S a 



gs 



T-3 x! .fl J- 

2 3 3 e >< S iri i^ rt 4J .22 >. m-" 



s-^i-^i^ii 



20 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April lo, IQIQ. To all branches of the service at home and abroad 













Gifts 










Tobacco 


Candy 


Christ- 
mas 
boxes 


Christ- 
mas 
packets 


Musical 
instnunents 


Victrola 
records 




Lbs. 


Cash 


Cash 


No. 




$172 .00 




$125.00 


1 ,212 


1 ,691 
















Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 


6.00 

159-50 

55-70 

10.00 


100 


42.50 

179.00 

16.00 

5.00 


295 

412 

96 

55 


53 

93 

191 

163 


$200.00 victrola. 


$130.00 




2 victrolas 




150 
100 


f I pianola 




Connecticut .... 


\2 victrolas 




20 


Delaware .... 








ID of Columbia. 


236.00 
12 .00 
II .00 


52 


42 .00 


176 
95 

1,051 

33 

507 

367 

846 
500 
341 
30 
422 


"5 
29 

88 








Florida 


fi guitar 1 

\ I piano \ 




95 


Georgia 

Idaho . . . 


196 


17.00 


[i victrola j 










Illinois 






130.00 

303 • 00 

39-00 


309 

75 


80 phonographs. . 








117-50 


260 


fi phonograph. . . 




I24 
68 


Indiana 


{ I victrola 




[2 ukeleles. 








15.00 
269.00 


100 

187 

10 

244 






50 


Kentucky 




50.00 
















32-50 




12.00 






15 


Maryland . . . 








Massachusetts. . 
Michigan 


93.00 

272.50 

49.00 




193.00 
112.50 


517 
179 
717 
318 

1 ,080 

20 

173 

287 

1 ,000 


416 
177 


































Missouri 


105 .00 




110.00 


800 


I victrola. 












180.00 

II .00 

171.50 


91 

37 

300 








New Hampshire 
New Jersey 


12.15 
106.50 
























1,352-05 
25.00 
15.00 

69.00 
5.00 






607 
117 

47 

523 
22 

28 

II 

200 

9 

64 

I ,163 




I victrola 


10.00 




North Carolina. 
North Dakota.. 

Ohio 




27.50 




2 

150 
9 

10 
621 

233 








boxes 
450 


45.00 
26.00 




25 00 


6s 


Oklahoma 












Pennsylvania. . . 


232.75 
70.00 




183.00 



























South Dakota 








9 

23 
409 






















Texas 


28.50 




13.00 








Utah 








Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington. . . . 


57.00 
28.00 
14.00 




22.00 
25.00 


45 

99 

100 

48 


83 
18 


victrola 

I victrola 


5.00 


36 


I victrola 




20 












Wisconsin 


10.00 




10.00 


587 






38 


























Cuba 










, 




























3,640.65 




2 , 090 . 00 


13,812 


7,323 


96-I-230.00 


1 70 . 00 


681 



' Phonograph records. 



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23 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April 6, IQIQ. To all branches of the service 





Special gifts 




Cash 


Not priced 


Alabama 






Arizona 




Arkansas 


Three sailors entertained as week-end guests for three 

months. 
Gift of one member to purchase Camp Pike. 
Milk for twenty babies purchased for the svunmer. 
Entertained fifty convalescent soldiers three days. 
A Chapter in the desert met each troop train and served 

lemonade. 
Seven soldiers, two nurses, and two sailors adopted. 
Ice cream served for a thousand soldiers. 
Six hospital equipments. 


California 


$500 


00 


Colorado 




Connecticut 




Delaware 


75 

500 

1 ,000 

100 

350 
1 ,600 


00 

00 
00 
00 

00 
00 


Thanksgiving dinner. 


District of Columbia. . 
Florida 


Wayfarers' Club for War Working Girls. 
Camp Welfare and War Relief Rooms. 
Memorial women of Duvall and Jax Counties. 


Georgia 


Idaho 




Illinois 


Equipping three women to go abroad. 


Indiana 


Rent of entire floor of business building given for work 

shop. 
26 aviators outfitted. 

Rent of entire building for Red Cross use. 
Welcome-home dinner to Company I. 


Iowa 




97 sons adopted. 


Kansas 




$85.00 a month. Supports hostess for community house. 


Kentucky 


500 


00 


Lunches to six trainloads of soldiers. 

Raised by tag day, funds used for soldiers' necessities. 


Louisiana 




Maine 




Maryland 




Massachusetts 

Michigan 


Luncheon, dinner and dance for Jackie Band. 


Minnesota 


1 ,200 
5 , 000 


00 
00 




Mississippi 


Furnishing Khaki Club, West Point. 


Missouri 


Park purchased and tree planting begun as memorial to 

Claibourne County soldiers by one Chapter. 
Loan fund for incapacitated soldiers while learning a new 


Nebraska 


branch of work suited to their handicap. 
Furnished room in base hospital. 


New Hampshire 




4 god-sons adopted. 


New Jersey 






New Mexico 




New York 


I destroyer equipped. 


North Carolina 




I submarine outfitted. 

Sponsor to company of 120 boys and met with their 


North Dakota 

Ohio 


1,050 


43 


mothers each month. 
4 months' teaching of French and Spanish. 


Oklahoma 


Chapter adopted a battery. 
S?>40.oo a month for sick in hospital. 


Oregon 


New magazines supplied men in spruce camps. 











24 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April lo, IQIQ. To all branches of the service — continued 




Special Gifts 




Cash 


Not priced 


Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 


150.00 
4,35400 


Three rubber beds for wounded aviators. 
Gift of one Daughter for luxuries for soldiers. 


South Carolina 

South Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 




Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 


Tea wagon for convalescent ward. 


West Virginia 

Wisconsin 




Wards have been adopted. 
Twelve equipments. 


Wyoming 

Argentina 




Expense of boy in Red Cross Hospital. 


Cuba 




Honolulu 

The Orient 




Philippine Islands .... 






$16,379.43 





25 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April lo, IQ19. To all branches of the service 



Miscellaneous gifts 



Cash 



Priced Not priced 



Alabama. 
Arizona . . 



Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District of Columbia. 

Florida 

Georgia 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 



Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts. . 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

New Hampshire. 

New Jersey 

New Mexico .... 

New York 

North Carolina . 
North Dakota... 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania. . . 
Rhode Island. . . 
South Carolina . . 
South Dakota. . . 

Tennessee 

Texas 



Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington. . . 
West Virginia. 
Wisconsin. . . . 

Wyoming 

Argentina 

Cuba 



$500.00 



1 , 96 1 . 00 



310.80 

124.00 

253 00 

I ,068.50 



599 50 
1 10.00 
281 .00 



100.00 
565-44 



I , 060 . 00 



15-40 



135-75 



245-95 



179.00 



3, 



70.00 
583-75 



150.00 

951-50 

65.00 



161.50 

801.93 

991 .00 

2.50 

2 ,850.00 

1,173-48 

2,285.66 

775-00 

815-50 

280.00 

69.47 



10, 161 .07 

1,421.49 

935 00 

1, 537 00 

2,383-85 

20.00 

938.14 

945-75 

I .000,00 

I ,010.50 

I , 900 . 70 

308.50 

2 1 1 . 00 

900.00 

865 . 00 

121.05 

22,125.33 

981 .60 



85.00 
2,954.00 



9 

32 

60 

4,672 

1 , 142 

1,644 



718 
495 
,752 



19 
508 



217 

34 
807 

575 



166 
10,402 
384 
577 
196 

3 



325 



1,893 
267 



7,370 

348 

593 

17 

431 



75 
4 



II ,007.29 



56.00 

1 ,767 .80 

I 85 . 00 

75-00 



65,399-13 



3,216 

100 

1,365 

538 



40,954 



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28 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April lo, 191Q. Gifts to other organizations 





Other contributions made previous to November 11-18, 191 8 




Y. W. C. A. 


Knights of Columbus 




Cash 


Miscellaneous 


Cost 


Cash 


Miscellaneous 


Cost 


Alabama 


$571.00 

30.00 

62 1 . 00 

3 , 807 . 00 

1 , 464 . 00 

1,115.00 

30.00 

622.15 

125.00 

367-50 

125.00 

1,245.00 

1 ,224.00 

3,123.00 

3 , 000 . 00 

1 ,620.00 

59.00 

100.00 


150 books. . 




$105.00 






Arizona 










Arkansas 


Victrola .... 


$165.00 


100.00 
2,360.00 

577-50 
1,342.00 






California 






Colorado 










Connecticut 










Delaware 










Dist. of Columbia. . 






95-50 


{') 




Florida 


Flag 


5-25 




Georgia 








Idaho 












Illinois 






630 . 00 
150.00 






Indiana 










Iowa 










Kansas 






50.00 
60.00 






Kentucky 


War chest. . 




War chest. . 




Louisiana 










Maine 






83.00 






Maryland 










Massachusetts 


907 . 00 

1,855.00 

10,870.00 

645.00 

2,372.75 

20.00 

2,506.00 

625 .00 

3 , 000 . 00 




101.75 


157-00 
156.00 






Michigan 


230 books. . 






Minnesota 










Mississippi 












Missouri 






70.00 






Montana 










Nebraska 






1,535-50 

205.00 

12.50 






New Hampshire. . . 










New Jersey 










New Mexico 










New York 


631-75 
3 1 1 . 00 
188.00 

I ,280.00 

86.00 

219.25 

6 , 630 . 00 
877.00 






233.00 






North Carolina. . . . 










North Dakota 






129.00 

I ,050.00 

110.00 

43 50 

493-25 






Ohio 






1. flasrs. 




Oklahoma 










Oregon 










Pennsylvania 


{') 








Rhode Island 






South Carolina. . . . 












South Dakota 


51-00 

906 . 00 

3,308.50 












Tennessee 






200 . 00 
120.00 






Texas 










Utah 










Vermont 


25.00 

35-00 

805 . 00 

715 00 

928.50 






128.25 






Virginia 










Washington 


Refreshments 
Gifts 




40.00 






West Virginia 






Wisconsin 


200.00 








Wyoming 








Argentina 














Cuba 






























59,046.40 


405 


472.00 


10,236.00 


3 





Vestments for two Chaplains. * Canned goods, clothing. ^ Twenty-flve Christmas boxes. 



29 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April lO, 191 9. Gifts to other organizations 





Other contributions made previous to November 11 -18, 191 8 




Salvation Army 


Jewish Relief 




Cash 


Miscellaneous 


Cost 


Cash 


Miscellaneous 


Cost 


Alabama 


$151 .00 


Clothing .... 




$72.00 






Arizona 










Arkansas 


50.00 

165.00 

140.00 

1,548.00 






50.00 






California 


Clothing .... 








Colorado 






100.00 
46.50 






Connecticut 










Delaware 










Dist. of Columbia. . 
Florida 


212 .50 

6.25 

78.00 

110.50 

276.00 
35 00 
40.00 

500.00 
50.00 
25.00 

126.00 


Bedding. . . . 


$50 . 00 


10.00 


Books 


$75 00 


Georgia 

Idaho 






I 84 . 00 

25.00 

I , 800 . 00 

2.00 

1 2 1 . 00 

I ,081 .00 

I ,015.00 

209.00 

105.00 














Illinois . . 










Indiana 


(}) 






Iowa 






Kansas 










Kentucky 


Clothing 




Clothing. . . 




Louisiana 


8,000 Magazines 

1 






Maine 






Maryland 










Massachusetts 


500 . 00 
45.00 


Clothing 

Groceries. . . 


32.00 


60.00 
42.50 






Michigan 






Minnesota 










Mississippi 

Missouri 


90.00 

889.25 

10.00 

17-50 

967.50 

I , 000 . 00 

10.00 

62 .00 






156.00 
10.00 














Montana 










Nebraska 






13 -00 

225 .00 

2 .00 






New Hampshire . . . 

New Jersey 

New Mexico. . . 


























New York 






17.00 
74.00 
129.00 
10.00 
10.00 
25.00 
63.00 






North Carolina 










North Dakota. 


221 .00 

100.00 

5.00 

380.00 

I , 700 . 00 










Ohio 


0) 








Oklahoma 






Oregon 










Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 


















South Carolina. . . 
















10.50 
140.00 
399-00 












Tennessee 






150.00 
1 1 I . 00 






Texas 










Utah 










Vermont 


89-50 






93 50 






Virginia 










Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 


100.00 

125.00 

80.00 






17.00 

200.00 

2 .00 






















Wyoming 










Argentina 














Cuba 































10,454.50 




82.00 


6,230.50 




75.00 







^ Fifty pairs shoes, 39 pairs socks. 



' Shoes, clothing. 



so 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April lo, 191Q. Gifts to other organizations 





Other contributions made previous to November 11 -18, 191 


8 




American Library Association 


War Camp Community Service 




Cash 


Miscellaneous 


Cost 


Cash 


Miscellaneous 


Cost 


Alabama 


$135 00 






$346.00 


C) 




Arizona 


105 books 






Arkansas 


140.00 

500 . 00 

340.00 

90.00 






(») 




California 


500 books 
426 books 
606 books 








Colorado 

Connecticut 




7 I . 00 

746 50 

30.00 

287.25 


80 books 




Delaware 






Dist. of Columbia 


422.50 
40.00 


406 books 
100 books 
5,091 books 








Florida 






Georgia . 




I , 000 . 00 






Idaho 








Illinois 








2 1 8 . 00 






Indiana 


189.00 

93 50 

156.00 

1,587.00 


572 books 








Iowa . . . 










Kansas. . 


I ,120 books 
Books 


$40 . 00 


500 . 00 






Kentucky 






Louisiana 








Maine 


40.00 


1 ,335 books 




32.00 






Maryland 






Massachusetts 


94.00 
483.00 


626 books 
862 books 
15,200 books 
I , 440 books 




204.00 
52.00 






Michigan . . 






Minnesota 






Mississippi 

Missouri 


223.25 

1 ,219.00 

78.00 

161 .00 

41 .00 












2,566.75 






Montana . 


Books 
275 books 
120 books 








Nebraska . . . 




350.00 

13.00 

2 , 000 . 00 






New Hampshire. . . 
New Jersey 






50 books 




New Mexico 


8.50 
275.00 








New York 


3,642 books 




10.00 

5.00 

5.00 

174.00 






North Carolina 








56.00 

675 .00 

21 .00 

39 00 

263.00 

5.00 


242 books 
200 books 
Books 
106 books 


10.00 
33 00 






Ohio 






Oklahoma 






Oregon 


133.00 
1 ,718.00 






Pennsylvania 






440 books 


100.00 






South Carolina 








South Dakota 








16.75 
200.00 
937.00 






Tennessee 


2 50 . 00 

85.50 


55 
Books 


100.00 












Utah 






Vermont 


105.75 

35 00 

I ,250.00 












Virginia 


100 books 

490 books 

50 books 

365 books 


100.00 


I ,056.00 
30.00 






Washington 

West Virginia . 










Wisconsin 


155 00 


































Cuba 






























9,256.00 


34,474 


383.00 


13,340.25 













^ 390 pieces bed linen and towels. 



2 Jam, flowers, etc. 



31 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 
States to April lo, IQIQ. Gifts to other organizations 





Other organizations doing 
war work 


Home Relief 




Cash 


Gifts 
priced 


Gifts 
un- 
priced 


Cash 


Miscel- 
laneous 
gifts 




Alabama 








$247-25 






Arizona 












Arkansas 












Wife of soldiei supported. 
Free medical treatment 


California 




$250.00 




2,615.00 

202.00 

2,627.50 


50 


Colorado 


$46 . 00 

757-75 

17.00 

346 . 00 




Connecticut 


50.00 






Delaware 






Dist. of Columbia 


25.00 


14 


437.00 
5.00 






Florida 


I 




Georgia 






95 




Idaho 


10.00 
640 . 00 

443 00 

1,342.00 

30.00 

900 . 00 










Illinois 






500.00 
5.00 


1 ,000 


Hospital bill paid. 
Gift to aged father of 
soldier. 


Indiana 






Iowa 






Kansas 






30.00 
165.00 
286.00 


Layettes and coal furnished 
Layettes and hospital care. 


Kentucky 






Louisiana 






Maine 


6 , 083 . 00 




37 






Maryland 








Massachusetts. . . 


5,131-57 

102.35 

50.00 

208 . 00 

600.00 






412 .00 
576.00 
392.00 
75.00 
300 . 00 






Michigan 










Minnesota 










Mississippi 










Missouri 










Montana 










Nebraska 

New Hampshire. 


35-00 
1,819.13 




49 

52 


248.00 
172.00 




Fuel, etc. 


New Jersey 




Rent, coal, etc. 


New Mexico .... 








160.00 
240.00 

25.00 


35 


to soldiers' mothers. 


New York 


4,831-50 

200.00 

3 00 

20,858.00 






Board of 2 small children 


North Carolina. . 






paid in orphan asylum. 


North Dakota.. . 










Ohio 




40 


250.00 


25 


Burial of child. 


Oklahoma 




Oregon 


I ,252 .00 

9,163.00 

55-00 






2,300.00 
442 . 00 






Pennsylvania .... 










Rhode Island.. . 








3 nurses to emergency hos- 


South Carolina. . 










pital. 


South Dakota. . . 


84-25 






54.00 
50.00 
54.00 






Tennessee 










Texas 


803.00 


10.00 








Utah 






Vermont 




104.00 




1 85 . 00 






Virginia 


I I 2 . 00 
217.00 












175.00 






West Virginia 










Wisconsin 


1 , 2 1 1 . 00 


200 . 00 




410.00 






Wyoming . . . 






Argentina 














Cuba 






























57,350.55 


639.00 


287 


13,639.75 


1 ,111 











32 



War Work, National Society, Daughters A merican Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 

States to April lo, 1919. France 



Garments 



Refugee 
garments 



Shawls 



Layettes 



Poultry farms 



Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District of Columbia . 

Florida 

Georgia 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

New Hampshire 

New Jersey 

New Mexico 

New York 

North Carolina 

North Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

South Carolina 

South Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Argentina 

Cuba 

Honolulu 

The Orient 

Philippine Islands . . 



444 



150 

640 

400 

4,450 



1,859 

306 

3,028 



13,434 
3,573 



2,544 
1,500 



94 



7,666 
6,659 



619 
174 



8,263 

250 

98 

6,518 



500 

2,549 

1,358 

78 



1 ,000 
1,451 



34 



30 



24 



12 
59 



15 
I 



50 



57 



25 



5 

100 

2 

12 



19 
6 



5100.00 

100.00 

29.00 



28.20 

"•75 
209.00 



75 00 
650 . 00 



75.00 



34.00 

2,463.68 

84.00 



580.00 



2 , 000 . 00 



28.30 

1500 

5.00 

1 ,210.00 

9 30 



57700 



5.00 



50 
633 



5,483 



40 



12.30 
685.00 



149.20 



64,896 



401 



9,135-73 



33 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 

States to April lo, 191 9. France 



Miscellaneous 



Cash 



Priced 



Not priced 
articles 



Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

Disti'ict of Columbia . 

Florida 

Georgia 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

New Hampshire 

New Jersey 

New Mexico 

New York 

North Carolina 

North Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

South Carolina 

South Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Argentina 

Cuba 



500.00 hospital bed. 



,124.00 
, 467 . 00 

192.50 



4)333-00 cafeteria, hospital bed, etc. 



I ) 139 75 maintenance of French mother, etc. 

150.00 

666 . 00 hospital bed in Neuilly 



70.00 



5,128.50 

123.00 

80.00 



71 .00 



28.16. 



6.00 



2,439.00 

1,318.89 to children of So. France, etc. 

245 50 

435 00 

50 . 00 fruit trees. 



, 046 . 00 
400.50 



597 00 



156.00 
40.00 
23 50 

246.23 
30.00 



35 00 



240.00 



1 1 1 . 00 
600 . 00 



270.00 
44 25 



3500 



50.00 



1,554-73 



$17,737-05 



34 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the United 

States to April lo, IQIQ. France 

Special Gifts — (not priced) 



Alabama. 

Arizona. 

Arkansas. 

California. 

Colorado. 

Connecticut. Donations for French soldier's 
family (soldier a prisoner). 

Donations for ambulance driver in 
France. 

Delaware. 

District of Columbia. Two Americans serv- 
ing as officers inFrench Army equipped. 

Florida. Entire French family adopted. 

Georgia. 

Idaho. 

Illinois. 

Indiana. 

Iowa. 

Kansas. Linen for 300 layettes. 

Kentucky. 

Louisiana. 

Maine. Aided in support of Foulenay. 

Maryland. 

Massachusetts. 

Michigan. 

Minnesota. 

Mississippi. 

Missouri. 



Montana. 

Nebraska. 

New Hampshire. Four men adopted. 

New Jersey. 

New Mexico. 

New York. 

North Carolina. 

North Dakota. 

Ohio. Fifty fruit trees. 

Oklahoma. 

Oregon. 

Pennsylvania. 

Rhode Island. 

South Carolina. 

South Dakota. 

Tennessee. 

Texas. Hospital bed. 

Utah. 

Vermont. 

Virginia. 

Washington. 

West Virginia. Crippled French soldiers are 

being educated by Daughters at 

State University. 
Wisconsin. 
Wyoming. 
Argentina. 
Cuba. 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the 

United States to April 10, 1Q19 





Our Allies (other than France) 




Cash 


Gar- 
ments 


Gifts 
priced 


Gifts 

not 

priced 


Miscellaneous 


Alabama 


$1,058.00 


1,146 
131 






2 Belgian orphans adopted. 


Arizona. 






Arkansas 


37750 

5 , 646 . 00 

782.35 
3 , 963 ■ 83 






3 Armenian orphans 
adopted. 


California 


725 
495 
734 






Colorado 






3 Belgian babies adopted. 
One-fourth cost of ambu- 
lance for Italy. 


Connecticut 

Delaware 


$939 • 50 




District of Columbia. 


2,022.39 
758.00 
41703 
45.00 
630 . 00 
548 • 00 

6,249.60 
806 . 00 

5,170.00 
1 84 . 00 
255-95 


554 

1,245 

1,330 

150 

476 


3 20 

220.93 

91-50 


562 




Florida 




Georgia 


1,084 




Idaho 




Illinois 




50 
250 

74 




Indiana 






Iowa 


1 ,041 

2,686 

2,262 

58 

134 






Kansas 






Kentucky 








Louisiana 








Maine 


25.00 


30 




Maryland 




Massachusetts 


4, 185 .00 


3 ' 336 


569 . 00 



















35 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the 
United States to April lo, igig — continued 





Our Allies (other than France) 




Cash 


Gar- 
ments 


Gifts 
priced 


Gifts 

not 

priced 


Miscellaneous 


Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 


1 ,100.8 1 

1,675-25 

173-50 


1,039 

1,025 

109 

240 

125 

822 

126 

46 






1 Belgian prisoner adopted. 


19,200.00 
4-45 


180 












100.00 
I ,320.50 
I ,032.60 








Nebraska 

New Hampshire 


250.00 








2 Belgian orphans adopted. 




















15,343-70 

278.60 

319.00 

2,500.00 

1 70 . 00 

128.50 

7,345 00 

67.00 


3,671 
124 

63 

2,072 

25 




15 




North Carolina 

North Dakota 

Ohio 












8.50 


654 




Oklahoma 




Oregon 








Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 


1,233 
312 
446 
108 

675 
410 


I ,915.28 
44-25 














South Dakota 


899.14 
350.00 
385-60 










15 


I Italian orphan adopted. 


Texas 


10.00 




Utah 






Vermont 


3,837 00 
324.00 
362 . 00 
145.00 
269.21 


170 

25 

638 








Virginia 








Washington 




300 




West Virginia 






49 


40.00 


21 




















Cuba 




50 




















71,225.06 


30,106 


23,321 .61 


3,235 


12 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the 

United States to April 10, igig 









Gifts to Red Cross 








Cash 


Hospital 
garments 


Surgical 
supplies 


Knitted 
garments 


Comfort 
kits 


Miscellaneous gifts 




Priced 


Number 


Alabama 


$14,144.93 

401 .00 

3,411 .00 

19,500.00 

27,962.75 

101,677.73 

394.00 

6 , 62 2 . 00 


5,105 


24,874 


















Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

Dist. of Columbia 


71 
14,801 

3,099 
3,135 


634 

1,450 

2 , 000 

559,526 


60 

2 1 , 000 

1 ,017 

5,267 


12 
560 

174 
716 












I512 


$708.40 




1 ,462 


578 


I ,900 


733 


24.00 


"2,327 



1 Ambulance pillows. 



2 Sewing machines. Set of instrimients. 



36 

War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the 
United States to April lo, iqiq.. France 





Gifts to Red Cross 




Cash 


Hospital 
garments 


Surgical 
supplies 


Knitted 
garments 


Comfort 
kits 


Miscellaneous gifts 




Priced 


Mumber 


Florida 


2 , OOO . OO 

8,197-39 
2 ,025 .00 

5 , 600 . 00 

27,757-85 

1 8 , 9 1 8 . 00 

40,543.00 

4,241 .00 

4,016.00 

19,193.05 


200 
10,990 


5,000 
106,121 


3,036 

700 

7,660 

3,475 

3,528 

458 

545 

142 

1,334 


42 
3,528 




150 


Georgia 


600.00 


^2 ,560 


Idaho 




Illinois 


4,917 
19, 140 

25,964 

3,090 

2,518 

84 

564 


14,800 

43,000 

111 ,480 

50,650 

4,024 


5,775 

385 

49 

"3 

454 


350.00 
300.00 


(^) 


Indiana 


C) 


Iowa 


30 


Kansas 






Kentucky 

Louisiana 










Maine 


24,928 


217 


169.25 


16 


Maryland 




Massachusetts . . . 


22,396.91 

26,697.00 

62,060.39 

6,835.70 

7,530.47 
1,226.51 

23,553-25 

/ 9,924-90 

100,000.00 


4,413 

7,681 

3,416 

718 


74,222 

305,514 
5,522 
3,018 


2,808 
21,657 

1,797 
322 

6,065 
296 

1 , 121 
324 


642 
2,148 






Michigan 

Minnesota 










Mississippi 

Missouri 








1,418 

590 

77 

593 

700 




470 




255 
1,236 
1,573 


150 

139,657 

6,024 

1 ,000,000 






Nebraska 

New Hampshire. . 

New Jersey. 

New Mexico 


*io,8oo.oo 












New York 

North Carolina . 


20,608. n 

22,206.00 

5,254-00 

35,778.72 

2,398.00 

998 . 00 

47 , 600 . 00 

18,949.25 

628.00 

1,346.25 

4,845.00 

9,221 .25 


14,690 
304 


413,663 

44 


13,755 
225 

14 

2,102 

184 

600 

10,546 

4,577 


3,695 
124 


'3 , 000 . 00 




North Dakota . . . 






Ohio 


3,618 


20,106 


1,575 
25 
75 

3,792 
130 






Oklahoma 






Oregon 


205 

14,441 

6,041 

911 


1 ,000 

232,263 

40,380 


^473, 953 00 




Pennsylvania .... 
Rhode Island .... 





South Carolina. . . 







South Dakota. . . . 










C) 


Tennessee 






64 
516 


2 
158 




94 


Texas 


994 


27,825 






Utah 






Vermont 


4,722.57 
3,884.00 
739-00 
4,200.00 
8,678.57 


2,396 
698 

3,540 
250 
202 




2,447 
3,056 
2,008 
400 
1,441 


250 
113 
897 
135 
688 






Virginia 


594 
70 










West Virginia .... 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming . 






8,976 


'30 . 00 




Argentina 
















Cuba 














(10) 


Honolulu 


254 00 














The Orient 














Philippine Islands 




868 


2,720 


292 


"600 . 00 














759,140.55 


163,590 


3,2305813 


126,649 


507,086.65 







1 Hospital bed, Neuilly, France. 

' Rent of building given Red Cross. Equipment of women to go abroad for service. 

' Electric cutter. 

* Given Red Cross proceeds, salvage sale. 

^ Given Red Cross, proceeds of concert. Room furnished Base Hospital No. i. 

* $15,390.00 soHcited for Red Cross. $150.00 Red Cross nurse. 
^ Collected for Red Cross by one Chapter. 

* Three Hospital Equipments. 

^ Knitting machine. i" Canvas stretchers. " Raised and given to Red Cross. 



37 



War work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the 

United States to April lo, igiQ 





Work given to Red Cross (Red 


Cross material used) 




Hospital 
garments 


Surgical 
supplies 


Knitted 
garments 


Comfort 
kits 


Refugee 
garments 


Alabama 


9,362 


44,877 


4,687 
635 

1,133 
168 

10,734 
35,220 


648 




Arizona 




^Arkansas 


6,975 

413 

6,101 

51,643 


13,090 

69 , 900 

165,811 

281,939 






California 


110 

918 

3,357 




Colorado 




Connecticut 


385 


Delaware 


District of Columbia 


6,631 


21, n6 

175 

109,744 


3,770 


543 




Florida 




Georgia 


1,025 

90 

2,300 

49,250 

10,580 

14,945 

2,290 

1 ,290 

1,304 


3,154 
300 
4,936 
8,207 
8,216 
5,474 
4,461 
350 
5,602 


1,109 

25 

220 

409 

3,781 

514 

658 

40 

610 




Idaho 




Illinois 


53,240 

288,819 

86,276 

2 ,907,291 

15,913 
26,742 

51,767 




Indiana 




Iowa 




Kansas 




Kentucky 




Louisiana 








Maryland 






27,214 

1,3" 

31,447 

959 

98,480 

514 

4,662 

210 


120,742 

27,705 

546,690 

5,000 

1 8 , 000 , 000 

7,488 

163,423 

12,436 


14,286 

2,357 
1 2 , 000 

1,314 

560 

900 

2,205 

3,794 

25 


2,316 
30 




Michigan 








Mississippi 






Missouri 


210 

52 

337 

146 




Montana 




Nebraska 




New Hampshire 




New Jersey 




New Mexico 










New York 


8,677 

773 

774 

1,648 

883 

346 

5,850 

5,678 

8,228 

1,113 

678 

5,473 


287,282 
7,500 
3,560 

23,849 
2,000 

963 

159,055 

11,875 


17,666 

962 

807 

12,772 

912 

730 

8,444 

3,390 


2,136 

445 

2 

738 




North Carolina 




North Dakota 




Ohio 








Oregon 


35 
722 
220 








Rhode Island . . . 








South Dakota 


800 

25,000 

329,688 


1,790 

902 

3,129 


65 

50 

476 








Texas 




Utah 




Vermont 






III 
1,670 
1,319 
1 ,000 
4,720 








536 
4,448 
3,000 
2,013 


2 ,800 

1,148 

4,500 

22,900 






Washington 








300 

288 




Wisconsin . 








Argentina . ... 












Cuba... 
























Total 


379,114 


23,903,104 


194,812 


21,510 


385 







1 3,200 button holes. 



38 



War work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the 

United States to April lo, IQ19 



Liberty Loans 



Chapters 



States 



Individual 
Daughters 



Sold by 
Daughters 



Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

CaUfomia 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District of Columbia . 

Florida 

Georgia 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

New Hampshire 

New Jersey 

New Mexico 

New York 

North Carolina 

North Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

South Carolina 

South Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 



?3,950. 

50. 

400. 

4,050. 

3,450. 

12,275. 



2 , 200 . 00 



5^8,920.00 

255,600.00 
1,239,269.00 

988,225.00 
4,366,275.00 



8,750. 

450. 

I 2 , 900 . 

500. 

2,3 , 000 . 

3,900. 

2,427. 

6, 100. 

1 ,600 

500 

1,250 



503 

265 

3,759 

36 

1,744 

4,450 

1,032 

307 

293 

122 

901 



,050.00 
,850.00 
,811 .00 
, 200 . 00 
, 098 . 00 
, 000 . 00 
, 960 . 00 
,710.00 
, 900 . 00 
, 000 . 00 
,957-28 



9,500. 
3,300. 
3,392. 

500. 
1,850. 

300. 

1,371- 

1,650. 

80 , 000 . 

11,250. 

15,200. 

425- 

50. 

6, 100. 

1,253- 

700. 

10,100, 

1,655 

5,550 

1,150 

200 

76,510 



50.00 



24.00 



2,108,800.00 
982,691 .00 

I ,600,050.00 
478,875.00 
346,640.00 
30 , 000 . 00 
484,035.00 
662,505.00 



1,227, 

336, 

55, 

1,965, 

85, 

18, 

2 , 800 , 

491, 

215, 

30, 

156, 

802, 



750.00 
807 . 00 
I 90 . 00 
400 . 00 
628.00 
500.00 
000 . 00 
900 . 00 
310.00 
000 . 00 
000 . 00 
400 . 00 
450.00 



$637,835.00 

47,250.00 

168,000.00 

202,000.00 

167,425.00 

2 , 243 , 000 . 00 



1,153 

1,416 

3,365 

24 

1,656 

1 ,011 

581 

581 

559 

51 

8,740 



,950.00 
,500.00 
,650.00 
,950.00 
,548.00 
,550.00 
,550.00 
,350.00 
,950.00 
, 600 . 00 
, 800 . 00 



69 I , 400 . 00 
558,700.00 



781 ,680.00 
266,375.00 
42 , 000 . 00 
122,800.00 
254,585.00 



I ,842 ,210.00 

560,500.00 

I , 000 . 00 

I, 715, 899 00 

259,250.00 

400 , 000 . 00 

II ,204,450.00 

106,400.00 

240,000.00 



7,592,606.00 
I , 403 , 000 . 00 



Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Argentina 

Cuba 

Honolulu 

The Orient 

Philippine Islands. 



I , 100.00 
600 . 00 
I ,500.00 
1 ,200.00 
1,450.00 



404,750.00 
124,600.00 
344,350.00 
130,838.00 
193,050.00 



1 , 132 ,400.00 

7,050.00 

322 ,000.00 

126,950.00 



6,450.00 



Total . 



333,538.50 



2474.00 



36,447,074-28 



51,951,363-00 



39 



War work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the 

United States to April lo, IQIQ 





Thrift Stamps 


War Savings Stamps 




Taken by 
Daughters 


Sold by 
Daughters 


Taken by 
Daughters 


Sold by 
Daughters 


Alabama 


» 








Arizona 










Arkansas 










California 










Colorado 








$28,796.00 


Connecticut 








Delaware 










District of Columbia 










Florida 










Georgia 






$22,395.00 


1,35500 


Idaho 


$200 . 00 


$565 ■ 00 


Illinois 






Indiana 


' 




18,201 .00 


27,300.00 


Iowa 






Kansas 










Kentucky 










Louisiana 










Maine 


I , 300 . 00 




6,390.65 










Massachusetts 




















Minnesota 
















31 ,487.00 




Missouri 


















Nebraska 












35,235.00 








New Jersey 




I 8 , 000 . 00 

260.00 

2,423.00 

36,372.50 

7, 935 00 

70,462.00 

1,322.50 

2 , 000 . 00 












New York 
















North Dakota ••.... 








Ohio . . 








Oklahoma 
















Pennsylvania 


















South Carolina 




















Tennessee 




















Utah . . 




















Virginia 
















4,615.00 




West Virginia 


















Wyoming 




















Cuba 












26.00 




1,095.38 




The Orient 




























36,761.00 


565 00 


212,959.03 


67.4.S1.00 







40 



War Work, National Society, Daughters American Revolution, from declaration of war by the 

United States to April lo, IQIQ 



Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District of Columbia. 

Florida 

Georgia 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 



National 
Service 
School. 



$55 -oo 
60.00 



I , I 80 . 00 
35 00 
96.00 
10.00 



96.00 



153 00 
60.00 



180.00 



1 , 2 1 2 . 00 
320.00 



125.00 
159-77 



Nebraska 

New Hampshire. 

New Jersey 

New Mexico 

New York 

North Carolina. 
North Dakota . . 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania . . . 
Rhode Island . . . 
South Carolina . . 
South Dakota. . 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington .... 
West Virginia . . . 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Argentina 



Total . 



National 
Service 
School. 



MO. 00 
66.00 
30.00 

515-91 



1,038.92 

90.00 

8.50 

1 , 095 . 00 

310.00 

3-00 



30.00 
270.00 



255-00 
100.00 
127.00 



7,712.00 



41 



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44 



Amounts pledged during Twenty-Eighth Congress (April 14-19, 1919) but not redeemed at 
close of books. May 8, 1919. 



States 



Liberty Loan 



Tilloloy 



Alabama 

Arizona 

California 

Cuba 

District of Columbia. 

Iowa 

Kentucky 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Missouri 

New York 

New Jerse 

North Carolina 

Pennsylvania 

Texas 

Virginia 

Washington 



3 13 00 
10.00 



110.00 
8.00 



10.00 
50.00 
65.00 
45.00 
221 .50 
85.00 



10.00 
10.00 



Total . 



944-50 



S5.00 

1300 

460.50 



24.00 



37.00 
10.00 



3500 
23 .00 



405 • 75 
10.00 
10.00 



I .033.25 



Maryland has pledged full quota for Liberty Loan. 

Contributions to French Orphan Fund, Liberty Loan, and Tilloloy will be found in report made 
by the Treasurer-General. 

The above is correct as shown by the records and books of my office. 

Mary H. S Johnston 
(Mrs. Robert J Johnston), 
Treasurer-General, N. S., D. A. R. 



